davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
CURED BY CHRIsTIAN sCIkNCE
A Remarkable Case OF Mind Cnre by Which
DyinI Ch,d was sawed.

Mrs. Darlington. a lady who resides In
lead ng Suutnr,n city, cnne I" CHICAGO about
ten 'lavs ng", 5enh Ing medical advice and treat
nrnt Tor her little boy ii year, who accom-
panied her. and whose restnrn Ion to hralih
had hvrn Lespnrel OF by her family phrst Ian;
a ns ia Of w The lRront eEo NJ Viii What
was hriieyed to be dangerous symptoms OF
U JUN her arrlya, here Mrs Darlington con.
snlteI two well n"wn physiri.tas aud sourht
their aid and ,dvice, one nj the nhy@itians,
OF he case wih""t b ins better informed rs 10
the prey nus course Of treatment pursued. ne
rsgrd ,h9 "ns a. ia . r OF" OF rn nsimy
siap;es; The oiRer nhysisirn thanGit he
H Sps."rn so or ill., The Tie Sans tms ss
doctor VINO fell hy n" mrans conihi.nt hat he
fully nndss,"oa or could 1u.esI.iIiy t unit
Wi q, srS grew " 1,ily worse, ana on Tuesday
s sisnt - y l snS Ssg. ast lie d al e""i
b, done 10y amy plysirian, 30 The rela ives of
H.rs psr,insi on, with whom she !" st"ninIon,
coed further. rne Imms'lIais a,;IHi bangor
treatment applied /" clear he throat Of he IT.
lie fellow. who s.,sine about to strange. lie
"sHe rhopI r. En- eyer and ~ is g ;rs
ir"iy 10 her grisl, aud The scene AROUND the
moment u IN mber Of the lnmily. who Is u
believer In the Chris, Ian or spiritual s"ten"e
and who had obtained rermissi short time
before Ia sum non u pr lct tr'nur ol that gel
encs. nrI'eared. bringing With lin VI II. Mar
garn! But inln whose rghFEs the almost ,iy-
TIg boy was ,rivrn by the agUni2eJ mother
who imrlorrd the lady To ~ 20 her boy. and
~ tho dr lwning per-0n catches ut straw
30 sIe east her III h Tor the m rm"nt In the
mini cure thH' seemed the las aud u nearly
H. N .les, ch lpVs. Mrs. Butts had the room
cleared and composed herself Tor tho great
IA K be'ore her. There was no laying on the
hands, no blind Iai h cure In tho, nopul4r
acceptation " the rerm, resorted to. 1t
WAS mental effort, purely and sin!-
ply; thu application 81 the mental sci
|, no, capabiD OF ,l,iini lon and can
not therefore he dp -crihcl through the
channels ~ the mind the rain, the life Of the
ell Il lying l,sf"rI iler. apparently o. the verge
oi death. Before Mrs. Butts had been in The
room ten minutes tbs hoy threw M u tencnp-
I ! al heavy mucus, ani the frr"r 10 him rs
swIitly anil sil0ntly AS hB hi'l,lnn Yet rsrI1in
prnc,is-ss ~ tho mon nj treat III snt TO which he
hal been uuc0n -rip lsly, ia u would have
spnmrd to All oh -pr\er. but completely and
successfully subjected
The dUrt r who had given up the ease was
free tn al nit that nothlng hut SCIENCE deep'r
and mi Iht ieF than his avn cOukl have saved
thu lie ~ the child. The latter l. doing nicely.
aud WAS M and around with the other oh j.
dFan Ut the household when reporter Tor the
L,tT. 0,eam casl last evening ~ the residence
where Mira peIrinRtOn h stopping, to AsceF-
tain and verify the IAets above related.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

iaR season . horse generally runs In rnce
give him u mash. A mash Il i,nd made ui'
% bran. honiiny. md lie Ike h.il.,i ~ waier
I'll II H. soft AMI all mixe,! IN, Tnen they let
never sivr II to the horse hot Sometimes
when or,. IL heated from rum nv they give
and M. his bowels anl In testine- nrs hot. IN.
Gnmaiion is not y" likely To take place with
this sort ~ furd.
Do horses take kindly to trainingy'
oh. yes IL would be n bal trainer who
found his horses very rebelllous. Trey Hre. on
ihs whole. do, ilc animals. even the beat Ill nd
cd ones. lnI they dUnf .know What's go'l for
them any more tllap aJr,y llnrs. dnes Why.
n race horse needs NJ much attention ~ q
bnhy. He cant ask fur WIN! hr wants. I'm the
traiier has GIT to know. and SEE TINT he gets
Il. This constant attention to The hnreea
almost q slave After the race II over h.. can't
20 ~ t6.a sp!"on To- drink and smoke and rliy
hor-eR That 10 one rensnn why yo,i
do not and 70 very many who want 10 bc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
TALE OF A BROKEN MATCH.
A MUCH TALHhD-DF BEDDTNG THAT
NAY MOI IAkE pLACk

-
GonudnIous Ruuers ~ to tho Bride that 10
A,t IN he denied, hat the sinnt Rreak-
a.. .,@ :. ~. r.r...mrn, n. Aaw.s,rd.
Society about the lower end Of Central
p.., NJ. D.. .,,,,. rim. hasp intarss,.d in
fark has LOT Souls '''he IVY" '',o'o',ee y"
rumJrs OF the breaking of Of an engagement
enter.d Into "A few months ago. under circutn-
s,.,,,.,. y, ,nn.u.i notur,.ty. b.I w.sn two
n'"heo' W. """"' -, 49, ~
weil-kn"wn young people. sciohs OF one OF .he
Oldest aud most conservative families. The
-. H. ,,, -, 10. ,,...i,, ,,,,., nj Inc
iema,o !" .''e o"'o' "'.o, tee Vs. ,,., 49,.
lie abroad, was r'cently orpnsht 10 'his Guy
b, her guardian under whose care she hns
ocen n,"'e ..e uu ''' w. "p' r,'r ~. 81.
intimnied ~ the time mat u nuroahu 'oT We
mu,,i.u had all.udy been sslscted in the Ter.
son OF u.r cousin. Tue r.pulud groom to
OF any Of til. r.Mi,y. aud has. besides. youth
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which, huy, caus.L HIM
y, "a ~, u,'sl s.n, a,r by II. u,s, s~i.ty.
A.oss" ,,.y wa. "s.'. .. .tI S ,U ,"ss
ma Gil, society generally shrugged To shoulders
and took 1t Iur granted that chose Interest,"
I'd knew their own ou7iiieSs.. he' 30 lar us was
known. Ind no reason to objeYi 10 'he union
M the cvu,pan,on sslscted Tor him WAS s,,iu TO
-, . 49,, ,.,,,.,,.i,,,, nm, !. ,,,,,, i,,,nr., ,u,i
nave hot uhpeanhS IVY, Z so .i,s /, w.,s
sumS,""S, s"re ,, " s AN ,a,,reJ wii
hn,s nre.en.'a mcr an',,E s, me u !, NH
Donuencc an hherGan siri p',.svsnes III ,nem
,v . o.Wm ,., ~" ,,',n,t to- liz. mirm,n.,,,sn,s
n.ue ior her Il WA ,rn. tnns my n.a,s us
I,s a., 80 , hTaxii o. s% r,,s so, ne ,sa' wns
st. 'ne '"nns mil NAV VAR, h,,muni tu
seeh uhe aiio.he. u,n n n"o, "I .,,,,I, W.
ing new ar,iy, wa, n ysi n i ,e,,,em IN
.me '",'; ,, ,,,,,,,U, v,a ,n,,i. ,nI ti,,,
nen' " .ne @ W., m ~, ,,nma,r t,nsthnr
youhR fo"p,S ,"m o.~ ". ~. a ~ vi Ia ,n,iutiU
in pnoie AmeS My . ~, 49, , v ~ i, 4, ,i,.,,.
snSnsu '.h a", nn v" n,,u,isty
Una, Itu attehuod 'hS x. M, r. ir I,y ,pn
rs s,,. n ,U pi o" nnler a, u,c t i"I,
~ si l. sA pee I'd d Se.Orsd engaged couples il"
eneio,n " ,nS w.. "Wai w" w,i,.' n was ,
derIt9" w3nia % es sny Wtn tier. Ms
h,,, ute's 'm mui,v i,,r n,smV ye'rs kum"rs
s an t ,.sre, M Mr,n, ' ,wo wts .un hui
s SCUM and '" apr.y ausr sS"t weSs
w.is' ont e.en.y my nave nee 'h reneM ,e,
been e"n,ed WIN tMem vaEs 'n,' TIA NAT %fts
9 reist wsu o. s.I , snwVr 70 v.LI p un
4,a,i"n ab.,ad misnt lave tspn q :! he Way ~
W ,S to.I w. ' ,n.r ma, .., a ,tnr
m T. 81 guar, ia ~. y Vii, liz
e uroS u, !. mn w., Whit ~ W, ";,, ,,,a
a W NY o'. rer'"'i, circ,eS ", . Wiz ..re
E ir,,I nv n se Tn ,in',,, rir,,lni
n.T % ' .2r' her 1". r r e Eass
@ ,i;un ma, i,n f,,i"wimu s,nisoni ~
Grp"r or ni The aus: ..-.-. ,.-
hr,t.n ~ The sm NH IL n,n nro,"rly one
H. s..ms I" ~ ,ui,
In ~. siret family ailn Hal NE reacted sven
lnint INA, .een' my wv. ~ ny w w., 10 to
trs Kin. %" Of the s"4sSssn are /" any way
OF m .ne , ne 1870, n hnv, n ". H.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Go,us tn Nigh, o"prter.."

The Operntinn known as 90 ng to night
quarters russ In preparing ship iDr ia irlti &c
and the creT vi u which L. can he rarri u NJ 10
r,UTuinarN to lie aIISt ihcrriimo u IL htary
midnight. lie flagship II p"uHlinx her way acrns' ne
calm sea AMI IN reHh.aI ihrnping ~ her screw 70
aluns the nnly pu-- ~ T. aIUlr ~ BOARD ~ her
Thr officer NJ thu MA r passes lkr shadow bacewirl
aud forward aius he hriG1r u thr ~ y the marine
s-n,ry an! fe~ 9lis yloasi .l!n'linen nlye
ivhi 81 Ihy Aumlrl : cabin IA " yon o"t dawn You
may tF Aural vsp H. his arm, h'iT ~itb on'k
upon b. kur"-, IN the dnY tAhteL mAn 10
there IL steady murInur ra'A,i ~ the "oncer OF
SeN era huudTei nnrtH ad The ufhrrTk ltse The lue
lArkr,E and narineA are In Ihe Arns or hoTpheug huL
uDaEry he peace f tho ship the AnIlral hai
given orders thar he 10 90 10 cal ed a mdn'.h 4n
SHORTLY hriUrs thai hnnT the little old pnsn o. The
watch sny below and wakes ths Flag lieptenHnt
wh1 In his urn wAkrS the dmirai, Then the Atiins u
suisny appears ~ the pD0l, tlgN'd ny lev hrh'iy
rua eel dor INA and tr order n zen. nan instant
ths siip rom en- ~ s'rrn ears from sirep Wen
drip tram their halnin,c9s and u. tAny dTEss
tIrmssy-s with a has,s ~l'ch ecnd scarcely pc
sM,e. w,rs her. hives IN ie"par ~ The
halniu 'ckA wh,rh IN rr'er- With he nvhting ar
ranurusrIN AZ" laAbsl up And are paced IN he
upper de iTra-t 81 heir Fnnpsr ~ ing. ant ready
in lIr uwri aiid covered liS which .huS pI,siIr
III. shi are ryEnI soed and Il" hs tiE lanisr,b
lighted EIrctrlr scar iLhs are 20 rray Z n-c ~
W. or hlh dorrs ci"-'d he magazines are opened
and xli ed UIs snrurS ~ hnsss AR prepared AHa he
Huus cleared away Aml niAle reA ~ Tar M.ibn
When ship II ~ aver hnust ID un- iisplacsn PIT
has comp rm1nt Df more Than Ar'en hhnilred ue !,
NTH IrarisVp tpr Ives an guinnnI ~ ~hrk aud .
which niEhi vel .ks civil n dssosI IL arconpll h
Ing the huginrsp ip day 81 Ia We minutes tpi h.I
Ter he Giving VI Lhr order all 0ioeT rep0rl thar he
guns arr ear and that N fAsk thA Ship y " ~ 70
SDsola ready Cor Sousa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
n. RIDER H.iGGA IN
The Auth~r Of "Sh~,' skiing SolomOa's
Mine.." aud "Aiic" Quar.-rmain."

MINess uhd AIVeN VUWr'frm1t"'
Fl. Rider HaSxartl, who has become sud-
denly famous literary man, has youth and en-
ergy still to the credit side NJ his account. for
he will not be 80 until the 2cd Of next June.
and AZ lns, accounts lie was healthy and hearty
IA man needs t. he 10 turn out pure and I'M
a,iutsrated romance ~ the rate which he AZ
fscts. He begin writing books IN 1882 with q
little volume III u political character rela Ing to
events then recent In S"utl, Africa. He spoke
by the book on that subject, for when he was
10 he hal gone to Natal with Sir Henry Bull
wer. and during the two siccee ling years had
served IN the staff Of sir Thropiilur sher-
stone. the Special Commissioner to the Trans
wal He remained In the colonial service until
1879, and then returned to London L. marry
the only daughter OF tie late MAJOR MRrgitson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

liz Belmont. withers, fsass |. fnriard apd
those men, leave nrar'y ~ the carr 81 the
What Hey want 10 haze d"ns, Ths trainer
doesn't do much work himself. he see. that Il
o1ss e his n,is il .arh , iims; 5"rss q
Gun do liz hill mile. gay In l:53; Well: after
three weeks more work he ought to narruw II
IL the. race. he I. generally ca tered little
enough to keep his muscles aud legs IN good
condition. but not TO lice him. horse rnrfess
hstsr H. hn' weather than NE d be rons
nerspi aii0n from his forehead and edged .
II tie further back Into the shade: 49,
...Mhni d" trainers make Tor their trouble z
Some rsn s e sh y ~ "" o hs@s
OILERS who will train horses for q 30 u day.
but they ain! considered ~ much better tnh h
hst. 70, TOO " q To-, 90 h:sns 10 rls
whom no Is a hoy. When hs L. l5;r l6 ne should
b. bonnd for hve years t"a stable. This u the
three. He IL taught To RI le and how to hnn'lle
horse. A buy that weighs only sixty pounds
Gun null M bur, @ better than one twice that
Wig Wight or Tn. m Tsr s "Hn hs
rub hin, down and blanket him, and 20 forth
Some Jockeys meyer develop int good t"niners
enough interest to undergo the resttrnint aud
iinr,I WORK. But there nre some who Tx" II. and
there are ,rainers who are ~ or ~ years old:
quite as much NJ As the young men. i'ecntse.
although hey have had .expeh nee. they amt
SO active about the work. man VINO Ennys
tell '9p hor. s wa nwn irnm '' liz
style he has OF lifting horss's h9of. wiiather
be 10 . good trainer or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
AN EARLY INSPECTION.

Rut how the trainer proceeds may best be
a by one tns rh II. Ssr Jay yen
tent upon testing the conversational abilities
Of y Stable tyrant, Inr that 4 what the ,r.lne.,
day. and the rack y les, ted By iii except
a. span OF mules, driven BY z darky, an! .
s sEe "y univ" we're the sPeas
time. with their tails. try Ing q get nhead -, the
msky lilies Down ~ ,he stahi,,I horse- , were
ID ,hsir eyes. inside was, Mr Michael ]:
q nis horses that Were to run in the next rave.
Dir. Tuilys a,her was horseinan; whose
father WI. also h%rsSmnn w i,p i%tser an!
ss,s. and 80 the family reaches buck into his.
t,ry un il Il is belle od to arrive n, the ancient
o. the charloi fonr.i hand races in The Coli.
scum; The presen, Mr.. TMlly says he came
near being horn IN the saddle lie Il one 81
S. {" w HE rain a. their r" "%p h"sne Ike
ehoss, 10 riio in a r'.,e. He has also trained
h,Ir tie b'-l known horse OF those that Mr..
i!ransr." hs sa'd. a. he seated himself on
t,,heai h. food ard condl ion Of y horse. he
ha- gor !" be a hr:t-rn'e I!d.:e 81 a horse. and
u, i""% him. o OF q CURE sD1 .s have to
h." vet rinary surgeon; alihnnSh ne best
trainers hav. practh al knowiedre about the
t'em that ae lust ~ good a. p OCCASIONAL
hurss doctors
"rhsre il ons thing at the beginning that
should he stated to correct u general iinnr.s-
tm The trainer has nothi' z to do WI
breaking horse, When a cot IL brought Ia u
trainer j. understood that the horse II ready
Tor prac ica hard work, and Il !. then the
tr1iinr's business to learn the peeu oi
thranlnul and develop him for racing. That
.Iinild he horn in mini Throughout; tho
trlinyr trains Tor the race. nothing else. In
SINE Some trninrr. arc better than others. Of
eonIse and occasionally some pretty poor
sinks get Into the business could name q
lew nj The later, but 1t would not look well for
me 10 do 20. Where trainers differ from one an
ot'er ~ n"l =" much in me lu,i. for We all base
6'r metbnd- upon common knowledge among
hn!srmen about he nature AMI needs Of tho
animal, bul In Judgment. II is in,rossthle TO
ti 'ust how this IN lkrs vital difIe rn,es In he
70 III ~ train ny but |, n,ny lie Inferred when
toll ron the general methods l pursue,
Then you en- SEQ TINT there nre hundred
snd one little points wherein judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
rare. stor,.. Abou, Trees.

Fifty railroad tea each eight feel In sngth and exi0
inches y ick were cut from one pine tree Of Dooly
county. lie 'fglA
An nppe Tree on the prsrnsss of Joseph '. Plummsr
In pper SvhnRHcOt Mass hss rose rnRrafied an 10
thai b sNpuI-d G-autifIl,y this season II was pure
white aud had The fragrance o the Ape
cherry rse"f the whit soxhrar variety the prem
isrs Ot Jphn Ap IA NJ urnvtle, IA bnre this season
80 pounds " irmt II -ilhlren OLD u nlALH
feet hiEh And " ok feet IN Gig 'unirrencs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
A I.iy-rpoal Joke.
Pima lhs LIrsrIoai G,1yIss.

FF0a De If9rTN9I faJuTIlF.
The lady who, on the approach OF thunder
storm Ishes down 10 chs yecsssss 1f the coal eelsA
saaa nolfst probably y sslRs dAasflhaa ~ ~ "lA
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-12
Notice of Foreclosure,

Whereas Charles II. Mcdonald, of Madison in
the County of Somerset and state of Maine. by
his mortgage deed, dated the lltn day of Dee,
A. ID. 1874, and recorded In the Somerset Reg
istry of Dced- Book IA, page COZ, conveyed la
Eli w Thompson of said Madison, a certain
lot or parcel OF land situated in said Madison,
and bounded as follows, to wit: On The South
by land OF Rcbrcca 1Iunnewill on the West by
the County road leading from Madison Mills
to south Solon; on the North by land of John
ii. Kincaid and ON the Elst Ivy land of kobcrt
Haley, combining eighty ares more or less;
and whereas Carries Tumps0n, Executor OF the
estate of said Eli W. TOmps0r, by ms deed of
assignment. dated the thirty first Gay of March
A. ID. 1871, aud recorded in the Somerset Reg
istry of Deeds, Book lSs page 80, conveyed 10
Galon Kincad, of laid Madison sald mortgage
deed and the note aud claim thereby secured;
and whereas the said Galen kincaid, by his
deed of assignment, dated the tweniy-third
dav OF December A. ID. 1885, and recorded in
said Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book is,
page Al. conveyed to me- the under. igncd, the
said mort gagged premises, and the debt secured
by said mort gage; and whereas the condition
Of said mortgage has been broken. now there
fore, by reason OF the breach of the condition
thereof claim foreclosure of said mort gage,
and give his notice for the purpose OF fore
closing the same.
3w52 GERSIIOM i. HARNIIL.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-12
Sheep Fold.

feXa5 still heads the list with SOP, II
sheep. California comes next with G,0G9 =
G96
Two thirds of ii tcaspoonful of ginger,
in pint of strong ale, will excite the ap-
petite of sheep that is Frustrated.
1t is admitted that sheep in Colorado
have paid better than cattle or grain the
past II months. The same is true Of
many other states and localities.
A useful worm medicine for sheep, is
areca nut. Crate fine and mix drachns
with bran.
Joseph Donaldson, of Mt. Pleasant
Retreat, Mo writes: II have bred diff
fcrcnt kinds of sheep, and have found
that the breed wanted, is one that will
yield good fleece of good quality, and
one tint is good for mutton. For this
purpose, | think tn the Shropshircs are
to the front. | consider them the best
rs they are hardy and a fine mutton sheep.
have Shropshire ram one year old that
hcared 20 lbs of wool, having never
been bcatJn at fairs in This vicinity. A
man wants only to take care of sheep, to
make quick money and success"
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-12

MERELY SITTING Dow 10 III
horse sat on his hamehr, and would MI
bulge an inch Willie his driver marH /"
the urprise of the gathering crowd. IT,
manned in his eelt "What'> tine matter
with him man asked. "Ihe eretai
has rot The hcavc>" said Young roall-
t yman in red lcgging~ p llernll'
)ncd the crowd in contemplating the
interesting proceeding S1me one >a--
ge,ted that it would bea gooG idea To an
harness the animal before 1t brqkr the
shafts and funny boy advised t'o>e iI'
tcre>ted to eit On the mrGl1 mlma
head. The owner. tired If his SITUATION,
appeared nervous. What dp YAH call
it. cnguired a man .Hcs rick horse
replied the owner. "BaInum u>rd u
have him; | have him NOW. Esilcn iy
the horst was out of breath for Il"
moments, Then he wa- on all foar~ an'
was OF
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-12

The time has come when we must look
the matter over carefully and decide
what is b1St 10 do to make farming pay
NV opinion i AT we can make stock
raising pay if rightly managed | be
lievc in variety. such Is hereford steers
Durham cows, CatsWold and Sontlid DWn
sheep our farmers have complained
for the past year of receiving low prices
for beef, but when the, take into con>id-
Grafton thc low prices OF other articles Of
their commodity such IL llonr. corn.
pork, and sugar. they must see that beef
is the dearest of the articles mentioned.
| have noticed b" observation that the
farmer who keeps his stock well IS the
one tina get, pay for his fed. hope our
farmers in this vicinity VIII continue in
creamery buitcr-makin9; they must be
convinced il is Il paying business. In
three ways ii saves the ladies Il 4rcat
deal of hard labor aud by eating the hay
on the farm il makes it more productive
and We receive our dividends monthly
BY the way | am buying some of these
good beef oxen when | can buy them so
aS to pay the freight To Boston and sell
them for seven dollar- per hundred hun
drcd dressed weight. shipped load of
very fine cattle from this station Monday
morning. | had fonr three-year-o
Hereford steer, of Hon lothian Whipplc
of Scion which were raised by him; they
were very handsome. very nlrc shape and
fat enough. lie says they never ate two
bushels of grain the four steers Will
drcs, 300 HIS. paid him the round
sum of 500: who says Mr.. Whlpplc did
not get Sl0 II ton for his hay? also
bought of Ezckiel Robins Esq of North
\ ! / a sl.,tt,.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-12

For WORKOUT" "run-down,' dchiliiaich
school teachers, millincrs, seamstrcsses. house
keepers. and ovcr-woTkcd women Hrnpri,iiS,
Dr piprcc's Favoritc Prescription Is the best
of all restorative tonics. 1t is not II =" ture-aIl,
but admirably fulfls snglcness of purpose,
being IA most potent Specific Tor All th"sa
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar 10
women. 1t is II powerful, general IA well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts Nigor
and strength to the whole system. itproniptly
cures weakness of stomach indigestion. bloat
ing, weak back, nervous prostitution, debility
and secplcssness, in either sex. Fnvorte Pre-
scription Is sold by druggists under our post
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle
Price $l.OO, or six bottles for $500
A large treatise on Diseases Of Women, pro
fusely illustrated with colorcd plates and MI
Inerous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps
Addree-, WORLDS DIsPENSAHY MFITcM
ASSOCIATION, G63 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious IIcadncha
and Constipation. promptly cured ny
DR.. Picrces Pellets. PC. II vial,
by druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-12

Men who have fair Wages and are able
to put something into the savings bank
every year, have no occasion to envy tir
average man who zoe, into business ON
his own hook. The Dry hoodS Ghfoaieic
says that not more than one per cent OF
the merchants in Philadelphia succeed in
business In New York not over two per
cent of the merchants secure independ-
cnce, and in Boston, whore the chance,
are the best, the successful are only three
in hundred. To have been accounted
rich and then to have failed and become
poor. is vastly more trying to human
patience, than to be accounted poor and
yet be gradually accommodating something
for a rainy day, and constantly bcttering
ones circumstances.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-12
for Infants and Children.
jSheriU's S0je

SOMERSET, IS.
Taken his lhiricth day of December, A
D., 1885, on IN execution dated December 18th,
A. u. 1856 issued on II Judgment rendered by
the supreme judicial Court for the County ui
Somerset, ut the term thereof begun aud hold
IN on the first Tuesday of september A. d.
1885, i'll favor of Hanover :. NickrrSun OF Pitts
field IN said County of Somerset and against
the inhabitants of tue town Of Embdcn in >nid
County of Somerset for the sum Ut seven hun
dred and eighty nine dollars debt or dninHgr,
and seventeen dollars and twenty-tOnr cents,
costs Of suit and VIII he sold by public auc-
ton nj the Hotel of X |. Williams in llartland
in said County of somerset on the l2th day Of
February A. ID 1897, AT ten O'Clock III the fore
noon, to the highest bidder therefor, Ger
tam parcel of land or firm with the buildings
standing thereon, situated IN said town of
Embdcn and hrug the same whcrrOn EIuslus
Walker an inhabtnnt of said town, now re
sides and has tor many years, bounded and
centre of Snv4gcs Mill Stream mt pine stump
near said stream thence running East on the
North line OF land formerly owned or occupied
by f. bridgc G. savage, to IL stake and stone !
about forty rods West of the kcnncbec river,
thence Northeast about forty rods to II stake
and stones; thence East to the sand river,
thence up sad river to bind owned or formerly
occupied by Chandler W1llian>; thence west
on south inc OF said Williams In Il 10 marked
stone about forty rods east OF SuNage'@ MIL
Stream, thence North to n Rock Maple tree
ana etone marked thence west ON south line
of Concord to centre of raid Mill stream;
thence south by centre of said Mill Strcrm to
bounds first named and being the premises
conveyed to said Elnstus Walker by John
Walker. by deed recorded in Somerset registry
of deeds Vol II, Page pa.
Dated at IIartland in said County of S0mcr
ST aforesaid this Both day of December, A. D.
1856. 3wl
r. s. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-12
"AII Men are Liars"

said David of old. He was prompted tn
mike Nh above re mark offer trying IN
unreliable catarrh remedy. Had he been
PERMITTED to live until the present day,
and tried DR. Sages Pemcdy, he NIGH
have had Il belt r opinion of mankind.
We claim that no case of catarrh can
withstand the magic effect of tt IS wonder
iul medicine. One II al of it viii convince
yon of its tit'cacy. BY druggists; fifty
Ct hts.